davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-20
Report Of Physician.
IAcKsoN. MIss. Jnly l6th l8S'

UANhrVINI I'hIohsi q uIy IOtII3 1COfs
Messrs. Sessions, Melville and Kyle, Board of
Control Mississippi Penitentiary, jackson, Miss. !:
GENTLEMEN-I have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of yours OF this date,
and beg leave to say, in reply, that, after
informing members of your Board of the
needs of the Penitentiary hospital on June
18th, and your action in accordance there
with at your meeting next morning, made
out, believe. the same day, the following
list of articles needed for the hospital and
handed it into the Office of the Peniten-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-20
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Tulane University Of Louisiana

Formerly, 1s47,-s4, the University of Louisiana.
IT'S ADVANTAGES FOR PRACTICAL IN.
i struction, and especially in the diseases of the
superintendent materials from the great Charity
Hospital with its 700 beds, and 29 900 patients an
nually. Students have no hospital fees to pay and
special instruction is daily given al the bedside q
the SICK as in no other institution For catalogues
or information, address
PROF. S. E. CHAILLE, NJ. D., DEAN.
SEP. o. Drawer 26l, NEW ORLEANS, La.
july20, Slim.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-20
New Advertisements!
FOR RENT,

UNHE RESIDENCE ON NORTHWEST COR
i sER President and Amife streets Six rooms
kitchen, eistern garden. House in good repair.
Apply at this Once
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-20

namely. And | will here state that the
Iesaees and the sub lessees have AT ali
times been prompt to discharge any ono
that requested should be discharged.
have in two instances, reported what re-.
garded as violation of law, to the District
Attorney. l wish to return my thanks To
the Board Of Control for assistance rem
dered me by them in the discharge of NV
laborious duties and for courtesies shown.
Most respectfully submitted,
DAVID JOHNSON,
Superintendent Mississippi State Peniten-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Northern Progress in the South.

Rebecca Hading Dayis. in September Harper.
The coast-line nearing New Orleans is set with
picturesque lutte villages-Ocean Springs, Moss
Point. Mississippi City. Bay ST. Louis and Pass
Christian. some of them the summer resorts or
Louisianians since the last century. They are
all alike in feature-airy. hospitable cottages set
in the midst of groves of enormous i've
oaks. draped with gray moss, which the
wind necessarily sways to and fro; quiet
lanes winding through thickets of cypress. mag
nolia aud palmetto trees; everywhere roses,
thrusting themselves up to perfume the air, COW
erng the houses the trunks of the trees, the
in the background a rampant. dark and gloomy,
of pine forests; and in front the gulf, stretching
to the horizon vast shifting plain. which in
this peculiar shadeless sunlight necessarily
CLOVIS with opalesceut tints strange to Northern
eyes.
The march of Improvement is at work, how
ever. these beautiful little hooks, building
line of canning factories and huge hotels from
Mobile the Mississippi.
Mrs. Ely besought her friends to push on to
New Orleans. There will soon De nothing left
distinctly Southern here but the weather
and the foliage" she complained. This hotel
might have been uransplanted from New York;
gas, electric bells, cookery; and all this ash
furniture is from Grand Rapids; the clerk and
the landlord are Connecticut men, and most of
the guests are Chicagoans. 1 to-day out
of that grove of maenolias directly into a Sixth
avenue auction store, with its piles of ready
made clothes gilt jewelry, cheap soap. and
There is the jewish sales-lady with her
black bang. bi acelets. and hooked nose Did
this store come entire from New York; asked.
Just as you see it, ma'am. And me too she
said, with a srnirk."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Broad Rinnle Sunday Trains.

The management of the L., n. A. & G. rail
way t'Monon Route"1 have decided to give the
citizens of Indianapolis and vicinity an oppor.
tunity to spend their Sundays during the warm
weather at Broad Ripple, where can be found an
elegant body of water. suitable for sailing or
fishing with small boats, and fishing tack lie
enough for all; also an elegant grove (Riverview
Park, which has been entirely refitted with an
elegant new hotel swings, baseball grounds,
and everything else that goes to make first
class picnic ground, thus offering a splendid op-
portunity for society picnics. Trains will run
every Sunday until further notice as follows:
Leave Union Depot at A. NJ and 1:3O P. NJ;
leave Massachusetts avenue at 8: 10 A. NJ. and LAO
P. NJ: arrive Broad Ripple at $50 A. NJ and p
NJ (; returning. trains leave Broad Ripple at 11:3o
A. nj. and 7:30 p. NJ. Fare, 25c round trip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Accommoda tions for the G. A. X.

st. Louis POSt-DlSpatch-
The necessity of bureau of information con-
corning sleeping and eating accommodations for
individual visitors during encampment week
recognized last night, when order was
issued for the establishment of bureau of in
formatian at liz North Fourth street The bu-
reau is now open. and all strangers in the city
who apply for accommodations can De
quickly located in desirable quarters on applica-
ton to the bureau. All Grand Army visitors
will be attended to by the Grand Army commit
tee. but the committee cannot attend to the
wants of every visitor expected here at the time
of the encampment. register of rooms at
boarding houses and hotels will be kept at the
bureau and all information concerning rates of
board and routes of travel can be obtained there.
The hotel committee of the Grand Army will
open boarding house directory about SsDs..
l. One clerks will be employed to
keep directory of boarding houses, with their
capacity and rates. This information will be
supplied to Grand Army men gratis. There will
not be the need for boarding house
directory during the encampment that there
when the Knights Templars were here last
fall, because the majority of the Grand Army
men will go into camp. but those who bring
their families will have to find quarters. and
very few of them will care to pay So or Sc day
at hotels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

crust ever encountered. poor fellow, my
vis-a-vis at the Geneva table d'hote. had false
teeth pitied him from the bottom of my
heart as the tears came into his eyes when he
the bread. He told me it had been ever
thus, and he was almost wild for taste of
bread. He had to eat mashed potatoes.
AT the hotels in the Alps the maids wear the
Swiss waists-the real article. not the sham imi-
tation waists we have. There is deal of differ
ence between the genuine Swiss waist and the
counterfeit, there is between the true and
false in anything. IF the real Swiss waist could
be imported into America. the Swiss girl at the
kirmess would be the observed of all Observers
They are very pretty. and the maids the best
looking girls have seen since left home The
manner of doing up the hair is also curious, in
at least one portion of the Alps They weave
white silk ribbon in with the braids of hair, and
fasten them with silver spoon-snaped clasp. The
effect is very picturesque.
How cosmopolitan Switzerland is in the sum-
mer season. On the bench in the TRENT gorge l
saw the name of person from Cape Town,
Australia; the next was Prussian. and the
next from New York. | do not suppose the
combination anything but accidental. The
number of Americans travelling is very large
On the register of the hotel at Chamounix where
L stopped. on one page there were thirty-six
names, thirty-three of which of Ameri-
cans; and other pages bore almost like proper
ton. It was the hotel Americans mostly patron
lied; but in the diligence to Geneva, out of
thrty-two persons. twenty-seven were Ameri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
nd going on
The LADY Editors Perplexitv.

Douglasville Ca Industrial Woman.
/ will here state that since the first issue Of
my little journal sixty four. more less, direct
offers of marriage have been made to me, all
from parties l never heard Of From
such a list could undoubtedly select a curiosity
worthy of mummifying. But the plain, naked
truth of the case is that when 1 was just passing
ont of my teens few years since l actually met
a crank face to face. He had the fearless cour-
age to vocalize his offering. and it being the
first, with guardian angel to impress my
dreams of the deluge which to follow, 1 at
first positively refused, directly relented, short
ly acquiesced. The fact is. l married and
have three youthful daughters and husband
Gentlemen, don't become desperate there are
hundreds and thousands of chances left for you
vat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Bank Assets in Early Nebraska.

q
Property was levied upon that usually turned
out to belong to some one else. and finally the
sheriff reports having levied upon and sold a
safe. table, stove and letter press, which
altogether brought $63 The last plea which the
80 called 'Nemaha Valley Bank could not be
sued. since in reality it had not been legally in.
corporated at ALL The only record to be found
of the assets of the Bank of Nebraska, at Oma-
ha, IS in a return of writ of execution by the
sheriff of the county. when he reports having
levied upon and sold the following property:
Thirteen sacks of -four. large iron safe,
one counter. one desk. one stove drum and pipe,
thres arm chairs and one map of Douglas coun-
Nv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
An Old Citizen Endorsed.
Shelbyville Democrat.

Mr.. John Brennan has been warmly Endorsed
for the position of messenger of the United
States Court John is OF the old residents of
Indianapolis and filed the position during the
business in the United States Court John is
of the old landmarks of Indianapolis, and
has thousands of friends throughout the Sta to
who wish him we'll and hope that he will get his
old place again. He is acquainted with every
lawyer who ever transacted business with the
United States Court, and all remember him with
feelings of genuine pleasure. His recommended
tious are OF the very highest character and we
trust that Marshal Ed Hawkins will see his way
clear to reappoint this obliging, competent and
worthy man. We assure Mr. Hawkins that
his action will meet with the approval of the
general public and be specially gratifying to his
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Our States Financial Condition.


The Indiana Democrats hasten to inform the
public that it is not an unusual thing for their
State treasury TO be empty. Presumably not.
A State which believes that the safety of the
Nation depends on having the fourth-class Post
masterships filled by partisans. whether compe-
tent or not, is likely to consider the annual
emptying of its treasury evidence of the
highest craftsmanship. It does not strike some
other people in quite that light, the mugwumps
among the Der. but then tho mugwumps
pay their own taxes and are tainted with the
heresy Of wanting the public service run upon
business principles. Neither does 1t occur to the
masses of business men that it is better to close
up shop two months or every year, in order
to wait for the collectors remi.tances. Accord
ing to their own testimony, however. that is
practically what they do in Indiana, not only
this year, the first report stated. but annu-
ally, as its predecessor shows They would, 10
the main, consider itsomewhat wiser to have the
collector remit earlier enough in
year to tide them over the dull season of the
next, but this would he business-like also and.
of course, can't be seriously thought Of as long
there is one of the other faith in Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
New Sleeper and Chair-Car Arrangements

ON THE MoNoN ROUTE, n. A. s. @. RAILWAY.
The Monon Route has put on two new elegant
Pullman combination sleeping and chair cars. to
run between Indianapolis and Chicago only.
Depot, and can be entered at p. NJ Train
leaves at lilo P. NJ. And the return trip
train arrives at $50 A. NJ and occupants of these
cars are not called until A. N. Remem Der, this
is the only line running Pullman reclining chairs
between Indianapolis and Chicago
/ D. BALDWIN D. =. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Manual Training in the Public Schools.

A careful examination of the Misunderstanding
schemes In operation in the United States at
present will show that yet the experiment has
been made but few cities and so affect
but an insicn ifcant number of pupils COM
pared with the whole So far it has not been
found practical anywhere to make manual
training part of the regular course in all the
public schools of large city. In Montclair, N.
J., the only small town that has tried manual
training in comparatively thorough fashion,
the results are said to be excellent, notwith
standing the short time devoted by each stu
dent to the work-one hour week for the
younger children and two hours week for the
older In all large cities manual training
has heen adopted experimentally. and only
a supplemental course in which provision is
made for only few scholars. 1t is said. how
ever, that in no case where manual training has
been introduced, has it been abandoned or cur
tailed; the tendency is all the other way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Boston Shop Talk.
BOSTON journal.


Boston girl, giving directions for q new pair
of boots to be made to order. told the cobbler to
be sure and put in good leather penults ''Pe-
nultsl" queried the horney- handed son Of lap
stone. Eyes; inner-soes. don't you know2"
"Oh, certainly; but why do you call them Pc
nults MissF Because they come next to the
last, d ont theyl"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Legal Caution.

Chambers Journal.
Whats the matter?" asked lawyer of his
coacbman. THE horses are running away, sir -
Cant you pull them upP" I'm afraid not "
Then" said the lawyer, after judicial delay,
t'run them into something CHEAP"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Would Welcome Higgins.

chicago Ilme5-
Indianapolis wants the President to pay it a
a visit while on his way to the West. Consider
ing Indiana's appetite for spolls it would erob-
ably be better pleased with visit from Higgins
and if the President can't come, form, invita-
ton might be extended to the great spokesman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Rural Napoleons.

Philadelphia Press.
The Indiana Democrats have revealed in their
manipuations OF State funds degree of Napo-
leonic strategy that fully entities them to
partnership with young Mr.. Ives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Experts at the Business.

Cleveland Leader.
A short time ago the Democrats succeeded in
thoroughly emptying the Ohio State Treasury.
and now have performed an equally effective
Job for Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth. 1t re-
heves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soorhes the child softens the gums. allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea. whether
arising from teething other causes Twenty
FIVE cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

FRIEND a word with you! If you are troubled
with any skin diseases other cutaneous irrta-
ton. use Glenns Sulphur Soap. Do likewise if
your complexion be pimped, botched or sallow
You won't regret it. Sold by all druggists.
hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown.
so cents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16
FORT WORM FOREVER
Fort worth Connected ~ an opposite
Terminal Win memphis.

WIN
FORT WoRrh Texas, sept. b.
Assistan. Chief engineer Ramsdcll,
of the st. Louis Arkansas ana Texas
Railway company, arrived here
tonight from De'is- county, and say,
halt the right of way was covered
with graders today and iiye'miles more
will be covered tomorrow. BY Mon
day, ever mile between Commerce
aud Fort Worth Will be Graded, and il
is expected that by November 10
Fort Worth viii be the terminus Of
u line to Memphis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

The centennial
PHILADELPHIA, sept 1.-The Cen
teuuial Of events oi revolutionary
lime texan this morning, at Phiia-
delphia, aud her hundred thousands
If guests appeared ON tho streets early
this morning in holiday serb. \ es-
terday aud last night, visitors includ-
ug the distinguished guests, military
and bremen e-rivcd by every posi-.
bic conveyance, and the dozen rail
read dcpots were toNed to the utm Ost
in commodatiug the throng which
had locked TO the Cradle OF Liberty,
10 bear witness by their prcscucc OF
OF their love aud yenoration Tor the
historic document which gave them
liberty and freedom. It's safe to say
that there are vt least 100000 visitors
from - distance, IN addition TO thou
-aud, from adjoining counties OF
pcunst ,fria, New JERSEY, Delaware
and Mary land. and hardly n state or
territory remains uureprt entcd in
tie lr DAYS lcstiyel. TIE streets
today presented an appearance that
isliyciy nthe extreme. In nll dircc.
t.ous, ~ far a- the eye can reach, il
was one mas, OF bunting and dccora-
t.uu. lAc monster civic and indus
tria, pageant started from Broad aud
DGuphiu streets, shortly after lO|
O'Clock, and marched TO Broad and
Moore streets, u distance OF nearly
i've miles, and then cuuntormarchcd
to the -tariing point. pr--ing through
one continuous avenue of observation
stands, gaily decorated With ilags ofail
nations.
1nE PEOPLES pAN.
North broad street was 30 crowded
Asto DO almost impossible ~ early as
o'clocb. On north Broad -trcct
there wH' scarcely IL house, public or
private, that WAS not covered with
bunting or IN other ways suitably
decorated Some houses were almost
nycred with
HlKolC STAT rs or COLUMBIA
surrounded 10y flags cf al nations.
while other fronts were completely
concealed with bunting. Ojd Follows
hall exhibited "a banner announcing
the place ~ "Ihc spot where Frnnk lin
drew lightning from the clouds IN
1852, and ut other points
Washingtonis portraits were
mounted IN front of the hou.cs
which were proiu-cly decorated.
\oArly AN the side street. lpAdiu.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16
Iuthc whole IIideou, Carnio.uc

In the whole uideou> Catalogue
OF 'scs,e.. there werr none VA!ca. lrey.ous
20 '.. discovery of Hoscu.,s stomach Bit.
ter offered do re .ormidahu, res.siauc. 'o the
OLD O. h'1. q modes N treatment uau the
group ofmoalle- which, under Doe collective
name - malaria disease, afflicted entire com.
muu.t!., that suffered hopeless Duusaud
fever. dumb aFuc, aguu cak" And biliousrc
ml'teut were once rewarded M SlIuI-h ii.
tIrab e.. SOW IL relolC the Aeutsol tuur.
sands who ieside IN district, pol.odica sub
'eCit1 vt vl-i'atlou Il ma ria, fee, curta' n
hat il zee BLter- they possess a .rtAiu
dofeusc against The scOuTge, sure means ui
rrpe.llus ~ poison from The system IT, the
setter ~ ile far West, The new emlerAnt
tnithcr. sud 20 travellers aud tourists by land
md sea tae possession o hi, pleasant sac
-usri 1, 4 guaranty OF safety from di.ea,es
which they % ght vain J seek nom any other
source.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

sun. Goodies Of Liberty. ana the
thirteen original states represented
by daughters of AmerI'a in costume.
md a Hoat on which .tood rcprc.cn-
ta.Iou. Of .chool houses Of century
ago aud those Of today. sur.
r5uu ed by school children.
The remainder Of thi- division was
"a dc up OF, lational and state officers
luc.Uiit , tie national and state eX.
ecutiye committee ia full regaiia end
Visiting camps OF Sou- OF America.
rnE sIO"Nu DIVISION
WA, made up by the Carpenters
Company Of Philadelphia, which
autcdste- other industrial sssoci-
atiou-. having been Incorporated ~
1924. aud which j. tie only industri'
org, 1izAtion ~ existence in this city
which uariicipa'ed IA the procession
ofi1s1. The first feature of this dis
play We, u float upon which was
borne
NtSATJ RI GPECf'N TENpGE
of thirteen Coriuthier columns. rep.
reese! ting tho thirteen states OF the
union OF l1s7. winch Is a dup cate OF
Il G origin pOi,reit Of tho Caipcn-
tcrs' Company IN parade IN the YET
l1S1. which COMMUNICATED the adol
ton OF the federal constitution. Fol-
low iug this wa another temple of
Grcciau doric order, foe
more nposlng thhu the
prcdece s,or and intended 10 be EN-.
blcm4tic ct the present. Qraud union
OF tho state s., md bearing upon each
OF its th'rty eight columns shield.
THE IrrsD DIVISION
was on agriculturrl exhibit, display
ing aucicnt a. well as new i'uple
ments. Following this came u repre-
sentation of Touring III Is built in
, 1GO, 1914 and i,2O. Nest wy- Dis
play OF the typogral h!cel fraternity.
and this was Oh interesting feature.
Next camo display made by
the paper trade, the art
of ithot rapbing and blank
book manufacture. Division No.
z was headed by the University Of
Pennsylvania which va, represented
in the characterization of century
ago. and following its educational
apparatus came various educational
Institutions and the United states
Indian lrairius schools, illustrating
advancement OF civilization OF their
men At the head of this procession
was .cycrel noted Indians from the far
west College pupils and cadets Of
soldiers orphan institute also took
phrt ~ this display. Tho sixth dINis
ion presented the building trades of
Philadelphia aud was one OF the lar
gest IN the line. Division
40. was u representation
4 SAW. engines aud tool works.
Division 5 WAS composed OF tine y OIL
uutcer flrciuen', association with its
old apparatus the ninth division
was complete exhibit OF the man
ncr OF drawing beer, cooper shop and
other adjuntt, OF that trade. Devil
sion lO was representation of the
nitcd States Mint. showing two
coming presses In operation, IN Old
style cO'ucr aud other features Of
money making. There were 800 en-
ploycs OF the mint in liue, followed
by 500 employees OF the pest Office ana
lloat- representing the workings of
post Office. DIVISION ! ] weS taken
up by tho Knights of Golden
Eq- le VINO had 5000 men in
uniform in line and several iloats
bearing iablcauy representing
FWkLIA .NALuB, HONOR.
tuo motto of the organization. DiS,s
ION L. Was di-p.a' OF product. Of
the text. industry. Division i5 Wa
n display OF silk manuiActutt, which
VS. tOml.ttc IN CIetN respect hi